Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 36

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FOUR HUNTERS DIE AS SEASON OPENS Two Accidentally Shot to Death—Heart Failure Kills Two. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., November 2.—| Four fatalities, directly or indirectly due | %o the opening of the hunting season on | bears and_rabbits, and a number of minor accidents were reported yesterday. Two hunters died of heart failure in the | excitement of th rt. ‘They were | Mount Carmel, | y J. Yenr-old - William Jackson was at Trucksville when his neighbor, | Stephen Nichols, accidental charged | his gun while he was cleaning it. Harry Maxwell, 60, was killed when He Says. n Usmg Am t" and * Can By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 2.—Gov. Smith paused yesterday in an address to representatives of the College League for Smith and with a smile remarked that he noticed “one of the young la- dies laughed when I said “raddio.” This remark hroughl laughter and applause from his audience and when it had sub- kldcd the Democratic nominee added: “I would refer you to this morning'’s New York Times, in which you will see a little article by a professor-of THE EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, Smlth Defends "Raddio™ Old-Fashioned CIRL) English at Johns Hopkins University, who says that I use it better than Mr. Hoover.” ‘There was more laughter and then the candidate continued: “However, he does say that here and there I have some old-fashioned ideas on ‘ain’t’ and ‘can’t’” Later the governor said, referring again to “ain’t” and “can’t,” that he knew of no man with a keener appre- ciaticn of the value of an education "f“,l the man who had been deprived of it. 15 HURT IN CELEBRATION. Polish and Ukrainian Outbreak Occurs on Defense Anniversary. ‘WARSAW, November 2 (#).—Fifteen | persons were injured last night at Lwow (Lemberg) in disturbances arising from a Polish celebration of the defense of ers resulted in a clash with Ukrainian inhabitants. There was much revolver firing. Several Ukrainian shops were wrecked. The disorder was eventually quelled by the police. The gypsy moth was brought into this ccuntry from France in 1869 by one Prof. Tronvelot, who planned to UTAH OFFICERS FIND CATTLE THIEVES’ LAIR Perfectly Pocketed Canyon Con- tains Steers Stolen From Distant Ranch. By the Assoclated Press. MACK, Colo, November 2—In a perfectly pocketed, almost inacessible canyon in the Horse Creek country of Utah, Grand County law enforcement officers have found the lair of an elab- orate cattle-rustling gang which savors of the old West. Cattle stolen from the Baker ranch last Spring were found yesterday graz- ing in the luxuriant forage of an iso- lated range 100 miles distant. The range was shut off by mountain ranges and entered by a narrow, hidden, natu- ral gateway. The discovery came as the result of an anonymous letter ad- dressed to the ranch owners last week. Building Operations Increase. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va, November 2.— Buliding operations here in October one of his companions accidentally dis- [the town against Ukrainians 10 years charged his gun. Maxwell resided near | ago. Monroeville in Allegheny County. Demonstrations of students and oth- cross the alien insect with silk worms, | showed a slight increase over the same but the plan did not work, for the moth | period in 1927 in the number of per- started at once-on its depredation. mits as well as costs. Crrrack/ a split cylinder block T may come any time—cold that swoops down in the night to ruin expensive motors. Every year the story is the same. Owners put off getting Denatured Alcohol until it’s too late—because they don’t want to bother, or feel optimistic, or forget. Cars unprotected—left overnight in unheated garages, allowed to stand outside theatres, parked for an hour or so some= where, until the mercury drops—and drops. Next day repair shops buzz with activity, soldering broken radiators, welding split cylin- 'der blocks. And hundreds of owners dig down into aching pocket-books to pay bills that range as high as $400. An unexpected cost—the kind that hurts. The price of a foolish, thoughtless gamble. | Will you be faced by such a repair bm? It’s so simple to avoid it. Stop at your dealer’s today and get him to put Denatured ® This takes the guesswork out of Anti-freeze protection The Alco-Tester instantly shows the lowest temperature at which your car is protected against freezing. And the De- natured Alcohol Protection Chart shows the additional quantity needed at any -/ lower degree. Mail $1.00 for Alco-Tester | and Chart. The Industrial Alcohol Ine stitute, Inc., 30 East 420d Strect, New {‘&v”vrvv v York, N. ¥, Will that fiappm o ynur motor while you slecp tomg/zi«’ Alcohol in your radiatc_;r. Don’t wait—tonight may be the night. Use Denatured Alcohol early enough, use it often enough,* use it late enough. It’s the one sure-way to play safe. | Why every car manufacturer approves DENATURED ALCOHOL Denatured Alcohol is the only anti-freeze ape proved by every manufacturer of water-cooled cars. Most manufacturersapproveitexclusively. There are five very definite reasons for that. 1. Denatured Alcohol is more economical. An entire winter’s supply costs considerably less than any other anti-freeze. 2. Denatured Alcohol is more convenient to buy. You don’t have to shop for it. Any dealer can supply you. 3. Denatured Alcohol does not seep out as otherpreparationshavea marked tendency todo. 4. Denatured Alcoholwillnotharmyourmotor. It does not corrode or eat the metal and rubber of the cooling system as many chemical prepa- rations do. S. Denatured Alcoholissimpler to use than any other anti-freeze. It does not require the special adjustment and tightening of the motor needed with most other anti-freeze preparations. Let your dealer put Denatured Alcohol in your radiator today (he knows the correct amount), and get from him an additional sup- ply to keep in your garage for emergency use. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY The Industrial Alcohol Institute, Tnc., 30 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: T am enclosing $1.00 for which please send me Alco-Tester and Denatured Alcohol Protection Chart. Name. ARAAAAPNAAAPNPPNPN ISP NNNPPPNANS 1928, NOVEMBER_[ES Outstanding ! 2-TROUSER SUITS FOR MEN WHO'VE THE HABIT OF BUYING QUALITY! E say it that way because we want you to know, right off, that there is genuine dis- tinction to these suits. They will be worn proudly in the finest circles—because in their striking fabrics and in their general air of “quality” they are splendid beyond their price. THEY include every new, ap- proved weave, and the au- thentic new models—single and double breasted. Yes — the wanted Double-Breasted Vest, too! Blues, Grays and Browns —the “big” shades—are pres- ent in great numbers. Sizes up to 50 stout! Saks—Third Floor THEAVENUE AT 71 Now: AN IMPRESSIVE COLLECTION OF OVERCOATS THAT’S UNRIVALED AT 30 --54() 345 Saks, November is just another opportunity to set up a new value réecord — this time in Overcoats! AT these favorite prices, we have brought you the finest in the clothing industry—and that goes for fabric-quality, for tailoring, for distinction. WHATEVER your size, proportions, age or taste, we have looked out for you—with an appro- priate coat and a tremendous value. HERE are single and double breasted models; plain-back and plaid-back fabries; straight- line, semi-fitted and half-belted styles; self and velvet collars; every new fancy weave and hosts of plain Blues and Oxford Grays. The “Saks Fleece” Coat —Guaranteed 2 Years! $37.50—%$50 TI'IE Fleece is a huge fashion idea this Winter. The “Saks Fleece” is the huge value—at $37.50 and at $50. Soft surface but hard service —and guaranteed for two years! Raglan models included. Plenty of Blues, Grays, Browns. Saks—Third Floor Astonishing Value in Men’s Newest: Overcoats at $26 THOUGH the price is only $26, the value is vastly higher. Every new style is represented and every wanted fabric. Single-breasted and double-breasted models; Blues and Grays aplentys and many others. Many with Skinner’s Satin yoke and sleeve lining. Sizes to 50 stout. Saks—Fourth Floor “Prepster” Overcoats! $20—25—230 'HE lad between 13 and 18 years will find that we have expressed his desires in an Overcoat. The fabrics are those he likes—Blues, Brown and Gray Overplaids, Herringhone Weaves and others. Many of the materials are imported. And the models are those the high school chap prefers. Plain or raglan sleeves. Saks—Second Floor And Great Values FOR THE BOY! HE famous “Karlton, Jr."—quality matchless at this Saks price. Fancy weaves in Qverplaids and Tweeds in Cray and Brown effects. Many plain weaves, as well as man- nish patterns. The popular double- breasted models. Si ERMANIA” Chinchillas—tailored by our better makers. The ma- terial is famous for wear. Included are wanted double-breasted styles in Blue, Tan and Cinna. mon. ' Satin yoke and sleeves. Sizes 3 to 10.. $14 95 CHINCHILLAS at an unusual price —and exceptional values. Shown in Blue (lined with Red Flannel) and in Tan (lined with plain and i 1 d l) Si; ;rll;:y!)a aid material), Sizes $9 95 SnIu—Second Floor

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